Mateusz Ghica
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| hospodar Mołdawii | |
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Mateusz Ghica (rum. Matei Ghica; zm. 1756) – hospodar Wołoszczyzny, w latach 1752–1753, i hospodar Mołdawii, w latach 1753–1756, z rodu Ghica.
Był synem hospodara wołoskiego i mołdawskiego Grzegorza Ghiki II.
Bibliografia
- J. Demel, Historia Rumunii, Wrocław 1970.
- 1862 – oficjalnie zjednoczenie Mołdawii i Wołoszczyzny w Zjednoczone Księstwa Mołdawii i Wołoszczyzny (zobacz: władcy Rumunii).
- 1862 – oficjalnie zjednoczenie Mołdawii i Wołoszczyzny w Zjednoczone Księstwa Mołdawii i Wołoszczyzny (zobacz: władcy Rumunii).
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Flag of Wallachia.svg
Flag of Wallachia (cca. 1593 - 1611). This model was composed by Romanian heraldist Dan Cernovodeanu, after two (almost) identical contemporary descriptions of the flag of en:Michael the Brave (1593 - 1601) and en:Radu Şerban (1602 - 1611):
Flag of Wallachia (cca. 1593 - 1611). This model was composed by Romanian heraldist Dan Cernovodeanu, after two (almost) identical contemporary descriptions of the flag of en:Michael the Brave (1593 - 1601) and en:Radu Şerban (1602 - 1611):
The flag is from white damascus on which is depicted a raven [sic!] with a red double cross and a red star in his berk, standing over a green juniper. (Ciro Spontoni, Historia della Transilvania, Venice, 1638)
The bird is a combination between aquila and raven, as it appears on contemporary seals.
Coat of arms of Moldavia.svg
Coat of arms of Moldavia (reconstruction). Base: Seals of Stephen III of Moldavia
Coat of arms of Moldavia (reconstruction). Base: Seals of Stephen III of Moldavia
Матeі Гіка Вв în AnȢл 1753.JPG
The Wallachian Prince Matei Ghica. Reproduction of a painting from Pantelimon Monastery, Bucharest, which is in turn a reconstruction of Ghica's likeness from a church fresco, dating back to 1753. The inscription headlining the painting is in a late variant of "transitional" Romanian Cyrillic, mixing Slavonic and Latin lettering. It reads: Матeі Гіка Вв în AnȢл 1753 ("Matei Gika V[oi]v[ode] in the Year 1753").
The Wallachian Prince Matei Ghica. Reproduction of a painting from Pantelimon Monastery, Bucharest, which is in turn a reconstruction of Ghica's likeness from a church fresco, dating back to 1753. The inscription headlining the painting is in a late variant of "transitional" Romanian Cyrillic, mixing Slavonic and Latin lettering. It reads: Матeі Гіка Вв în AnȢл 1753 ("Matei Gika V[oi]v[ode] in the Year 1753").